Resharing Tweets With Post Recycler Via Statusbrew

Post Recycler, as we discussed in our previous blog post, can be one of the most effective ways to gather a consistent audience response and build interactions. Practically speaking, a single post on Twitter can never target audience to the fullest. Considering the nature of audience on web- their diverse social media habits, different time zones, you are bound to miss a good portion.

Therefore, reposting a set of Tweets in a circle can be an effective way to reach a larger audience. In fact, great marketers like Guy Kawasaki, a former chief evangelist of Apple makes use of such strategy to manage his Social Media presence. He recycles the Tweets of his blog posts almost four times each, to hit users in different time zones. Result- better engagement, greater response and a significant reach.

Our new feature, Post-Recycler, is built keeping this social strategy in mind. It allows users to create their own cycle of Tweets and then recycle it over a period of time. The aim is to maximize social reach and gather more audience.

From Bloggers to freelancers, from Marketers to Entrepreneurs, every user can create a cycle of Tweets of their important content such as podcasts, webinar episodes, screencasts at YouTube or a blog post. This helps users to push their favorite set of Tweets in Post Recycler and stay connected with audience at all times.

How Post Recycler Works?

Step-1

Step- 2

Choose the Schedule option from the menu and create a New Schedule - 'Tokyo Weekdays'. You can select the days and add different posting times to it. Hit the Save Button.

Step-3

Create a new Tweet cycle by filling in the title and adding description details (optional). Next, pick the Schedule you just created from the Schedule Tab. This will enable the Tweets to automatically sync with the time added in the Schedule. The user here names the Recycler- 'SB Marketing Conference' and picks the schedule 'Tokyo Weekdays'.

Step-4

Now add Tweets. These Tweets would automatically sync with the Schedule selected above.

This list of Tweets would automatically get recycled as per the time specified in the Schedule. Based on your strategy, you can create different Tweet cycles. For example, a marketer could create different Tweet cycles such as Promotion Tweet cycle, Blog Post Cycle, Podcast Cycle, Tech Tips cycle etc.

Done! So, once you activate the Tweet cycle, you can simply sit back and relax. Your posts would automatically get Tweeted at the Scheduled time. The Tweets would keep flowing in a circle as long as the Tweet cycle remains active.

Tip To make your posts look more interactive. You can recreate a same post with a different image and a Tweet and add it to a Tweet cycle for recycle. This not only boosts interactivity, but is also known to yield better results.

Anybody can send out a Tweet, but the art is not to get lost in the pool of noise. Tweeting with a strategy could never get easier than this. Follow theses three easy steps- Create, Tweet and Recycle to build your own effective Tweet strategy. No reminders, No formatting , No delays, just great Tweets to get you going around the clock.

We’re going to discuss one of the biggest challenges faced by businesses, marketers and community managers online, which is Social Media scheduling. Unlike other activities, Social Media scheduling demands to be consistent and strategic all the time, in order to reap the maximum benefits.

The Internet is huge! Thanks to Google and other search engines, it does not take us a lifetime to search something. Still, searching exactly something that you want to read or share, takes a considerable amount of time.
To reduce this time even further, RSS was introduced. RSS solves this problem very easily. It provides you with the feed of only the content that you want to read, Content Suggestions in short. You can subscribe to different websites that you like and stay updated with the content that they publish.

With today’s 'Tweeting Made Easier' update, Twitter has now doubled its posting limit to 280 characters. While this change has been the biggest for Twitter community ever since was launched back in 2006, Twitter users responded to the rollout with "All we wanted was an edit button". As soon as we received the request to update the same from some of our customers, we implemented the #280Characters limit for your Twitter publishing from Statusbrew.